I have a list of artifact which I can see as JSON list:
http://artifactory.server/artifactory/api/storage/my-folder
and I want to display them in a Confluence page.
Is there a Macro? Maybe JS option?
thanks.
In your user case the best way to add/update content in Confluence is using Confluence Server/Cloud REST API.
You can send your list to a Confluence page or create a new page, for example, in every release version from your CI(Jenkins, Bamboo...).
Related
it may be a very basic question, but i'm having trouble displaying some info (from a .ts folder object in my next project) on a page that is dynamic. basically my index page got some Link components that are directing to a [slug].tsx, and i would like to pass some data base on which link the user clicked. any idea? thanks
I'm working on an app using Express.js and Handlebars. I want to have a page where you can enter text into a search bar, and the view will update to display the results of your search. The backend part of this is already working - the data is being retrieved just fine - but I'm not sure how to best go about updating the view.
I'm using express-handlebars for this app, so the views are formatted as .handlebars files, and being sent to the client via the res.render method. I have seen examples of, for instance, using a button to fill out a Handlebars template, but these examples use a static HTML file with a template in a script tag; I don't know how to translate that to what I'm working with.
I am trying to scrape data from a page with similar content(Shopping website) using HtmlAgility pack.
There is a button to load more items designed of tag. On click it loads more items on same page.
If it is designed using tag then I will get the next items using the href attribute URL in tag and also I will be loading new page for the new next items, So no problem.
But here no new URL and items loaded on same page.
So is there any way to get this functionality implemented? How to trigger that load more button to get more items?
HtmlAgilityPack is an html parser alone, it knows only to parse a static html document. what you want may be accomplished using selenium web driver.
Another possibility is - if the number of item load actions is so that you can complete the loading manually - do so and save the resulting html locally, and only afterwards use HtmlAgiliyPack to parse the static html you stored locally (instead of parsing the http response).
Share the link of the site you are talking about so I can add some code snippets to exemplify.
Is there any way of finding the absolute URL for a published object in the SDL Tridion Interface?
For example when I published a page, how can I find the url where to access the page?
Though not finished, and not really very documented, the Tridion 2011 PowerTools includes 2 buttons to "Open in Staging" and "Open in Live".
If you're looking for the code in your c# tbb library you can use the PublishLocationUrl property for pages and structure groups:
StructureGroup.PublishLocationUrl or
Page.PublishLocationUrl
This will return the URL if the item is published or not, as Page and StructureGroup extend the ReposityObject class, I typically perform a check to see if the ReposityObject is published to the target that the Page is being published to for example:
if (PublishEngine.IsPublished(myReposityObject, myEngine.PublishingContext.PublicationTarget))
{
// page or sg is published!
}
Note: Where the myEngine is an instance of the Engine object.
If you're doing this in the core service, that's a little different, what you need to do is create a PublishLocationInfo object which is casted from your Page or StructureGroup object property LocationInfo, as shown below:
PublishLocationInfo pubInfo = (PublishLocationInfo)page.LocationInfo;
return pubInfo.PublishLocationUrl;
It is not very straightforward, mostly because Tridion allows you to publish a single page to multiple targets (= web sites). The page could in fact have a number of URLs.
However, the best option is to open the page and click on the Info tab. There you will find the File Path, which might look like this: \about\press\2011. Replace the backslashes with slashes, and add the page's filename and file extension (can be found on the General tab). Put the whole thing behind the root URL of your web site (e.g. http://www.mysite.com').
Tridion exposes the path of the URL in PublishLocationUrl property. You can access this either through the TOM.NET API or by viewing the raw XML of the item by entering the TCMURI in the address bar of Internet Explorer (e.g. tcm:4-264-64).
But in either case those will just return the path part of the URL. You'll have to prefix it with the correct base URL as Quirijn already mentioned earlier.
In the past, I have resorted to extending the protocol schemas for publication target destinations. Having added a baseURL property there, I could access this from events system code (the idea was to mail a link to a workflow approver).
These days, you could use application data to do the same thing.
I know that I need to add the tracking code snippet at the bottom of all my pages, but is there a central location to do this?
Or do I need to add this tracking code to all of my templates?
I guess that I could wrap the snippet in a user control, or external .js file, and reference it on each page, but is there a global footer somewhere? The site I'm working on has about 30-40 layouts, and adding it to each one would be a pain!
Thanks in advance!
Actually, the role of a Sitecore layout is exactly this; to act as a global file that all individual page templates "derive" from.
Normally you'd stick the analytics code into the master layout, and use Sitecore sublayout/placeholder techniques to construct the various page templates you need. You would not normally need more than perhaps one or two layouts for any device you are serving content to. And I guess for most sites, the only device in use is regular web content delivery.
That being said, what you could do, is have all the layouts inherit their codebase from a common base class (inheriting from Page), and inject the google code centrally from here. Would still require you to go through all layout files however.
I have not tried the module, I think that is codebehind version. I have made this in XSLT, its pretty fast and easy to make. I have footer.xslt where I put the code that simply checks if page you are standing on uses template that I want to index and does not belong to page names that I want to exclude. Then I have an item with a custom template for Google Analytics with following memo fields.
IncludeTemplates -field contains list of templates that I want to include for analytics :
ExcludeItemsNames -field for excluding pages by item name
contains($includeTemplates, concat('|',./#template,'|')) and not(contains($excludeItemNames, concat('|',./#template,'|')))
Remember #key and #template is always in small letters
If you run many domains don't forget to add pageTracker._setDomainName("www.example.com"); in analytics script so you can separate sub-domains etc. if they use same footer.xslt
Normally we consider the actual Google code as content. Within Sitecore we normally have a settings folder, something like /sitecore/content/settings. This exists outside the root of the site. Beneath this have a settings item with a plain multi-line text field, I think the field type is memo or something similar.
Afterwards create an XSLT that renders out the content of this settings item. Something like (assuming the field is called value in the setting item):
<xsl:value-of select="sc:fld('Value','/sitecore/content/settings/footerJavaScript')" />
You may or may not need to set the disable-output-escaping attribute.
Then on the aspx page that your pages use as the template add a control that looks at the xslt rendering:
<sc:XslFile runat="server" Path="/xsl/footerJavaScript" />
The reason that we normally keep the javascript as content is this allows the client to change the analytics code without having to contact us.